Infinitely. TQp, AR
E-r,. 4 now valid at
each, for use with tokens.
in:i!''.y:. .tnmns no. 30
31 (H'.'h &
I-v . , ......,) fnr five Dounds
01RSDAY, APRIL 13, 1944 (One Day Nearer Victory)
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEEF
Page1 U
TOWN and FARM
in WARTIME C
peered by OFFICE Of WAR INFORMATION
FOODS Blue A8
i Book i) "w '" -
ch. for use with tokens.
IP -v' .. ., nntil February
eanr.ir.sr , , . nfl . fop
1QJ5. A!'I"y l"
Lwntal rations. 1V
.rHnc Stamp .No. 10 (ouuk. x,
tnv -jn Aimlane stamp
TlBook 3) valid indefinitely.
,ther shoe stamp, as yet not
'J-ed will become valid May
fcASOLlNE A-9 coupons now
I Expire My -
NEEI) OF MANPOWER
" CONTINUES
Ll-hough the United &u
I ... ftt reacneu us i)""""u
Vtrngth of 7,700,000 persons,
need 75.UUU 10 iuu.uuu mu
inthlv to maintain that strength,
,rding to the War Department,
Id the Navy Department saia u
,M need 4(K),UUU aauiuoimi pei-
linel by September 1 to get the
lVV and Marine Jorps ana oasi.
mrd up to peak strengtn 01 a,-
3 000. Meanwnne, ik uunai
ilt;v Sprviee Svstem has aban-
L.j iu. -nr unit nlan for de-
frnining agricultural deferments,
ovisions concerning a regis-
,nt's agricultural occupation or
i.,.,., thnt will irovern are
lether he is necessary, whether
I retnilarlv engaged in it,
lether that occupation or endea-
is necessary to the war effort
whether a replacement can be
itained.
JOBS FOR DISCHARGED
VETERANS
'or men discharged from any
the United States armed ser
ies, a summary of job opportuni-
in 114 major industrial cen
will be placed in nearly every
:al U. S. Employment Service
ice, the War Manpower Commis-
announccs.
HOUND-UP
The War Food Administration
vs: I he public should consume
lore eggs, at kast through mid-
ifiy. to take care of an anticipated
ord production amounting to at
st 350 eggs for each civilian dur-
1944. About 70 per cent of the
44-45 supply of dehydrated vege-
les will be allocated to U. S.
r uses, 23 per cent to Great
itain and Russia, 5 per cent to
S. civilians, 1 per cent to liber-
d anas and 1 per cent for other
ports.
WPB says fhat: A "farm" is a
property used primarily for the '
raising of crops, livestock, dairy 1
products, poultry, etc., for market, j
and on such property $1,000 or
less may be spent for construction, i
including the farm house, without
approval. In view of the continued
critical shortage of pulpwood for
paper and paperboard, farmers, .
as well as every full-time wood- ,
cutter, should continue to cut as
much pulpwood as possible. Some !
electric alarm clocks and 1,200,000,
war alarm clocks (many for mili-
tary needs) will be produced and '
distributed during the second quar-
ter of 1944. A cut of 10 per cent in i
civilian leather for shoe repairs and
13 per cent for new shoes has been
made for 1944. Production of cut
lery made of stainless steel has
been permitted and products should
be available at retail counters in
three to four months.
OPA says that: Consumers buy
ing meat directly from farmers
may continue to use the red stamps,
A8 through M8, plus the next 18
stamps in Book Four. The over
all 1944 retail prices of early on
ions will be somewhat above those
of 1943, but below the current
"going" prices. The retail ce!
price for book matches with non
commercial designs on the cover
is 14 cents per box of 50 books at
independent stores, and 13 cents,
or 2 boxes for 25 cents, at chain
stores and super markets. Retail
prices of fresh dressed halibut were
recently reduced for consumers in
eastern States, and for the first
time in almost a year adequate
supplies of this fish will be avail
able for consumers living west of
the Rocky mountains. Prices for
used automotive parts usable with
out rebuilding must not exceed 75
per cent of list price for the parts
when new, and for parts which
must be rebuilt before being usable,
must not exceed 30 per cent of the
original list price.
The War Shipping Administra
tion says: Arrangements are being
made to enable America's 125,000
merchant seaman to vote in war
time elections. Manufacturers have
been granted licenses to produce
authorized service flags and lapel
buttons which soon will be on sale
to accredited families of American
Merchant Marine officers and men.
HOSPITAL
NEWS
Mrs. Harry Swayngim, of Way
nesville, R. F. D. No. 1, operative
case, is better.
Mrs. Bill Cannon, of Canton,
operative case, is resting more
comfortably.
In Naval Hospital
Miss Lucy Clark, of Canton, R.
F. D. No. 3, operative case, is better.
The condition of Mrs. Gudger
Hipps, of Lake Junaluska, opera
tive case, is good.
Ray Parton, of Waynesville, R.
F. D. No. 2, operative case, is
better.
Miss Grace Parker, of Canton,
operative case, is improving.
1UICK RELlLf FROM
ymptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
we to EXCESS ACID
rseBookTellsof Home Traatmeot thai
lust Help or it Will Cost You Nothlnf
wtwo million bottles of the WILLA R D
'RE ATM EN T have been iold forrelieffcf
:i ptoms of distress arising from Stomach
i: ! Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid
Dilution. Sour or Upset Stomach,
irolntis. Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc,
uetoEjcess Acid. Mold on 15 days' trial I
k for "Willard's Mtsags" which fully
iplaliu this treatment Im at
SMITH'S DRUG STORE
Mrs. Robert Freeman, of Cand
ler, R. F. D. No. 1, operative case,
is better.
Mack Rogers, of Canton, opera
tive case, is resting only fairly
well.
Mrs. Glenn Harris, of Clyde, op
erative case, is improving.
L. E. Bonham, of Hazelwood,
operative case, is some better.
Mrs. Fred Messer, of Canton,
operative cj, resting more
comfortably.
Mrs. T. C. Heatherly, of Can
ton, operative case, is better.
Master Lower, Hardin, of Can
ton, operative t4.se, is improving.
Mrs. J. M. Gaddy, of Waynes
ville, R. F. D. No. 2, operative case,
is resting only fairly well.
B. C. Pressley, of Canton, oper
ative case, is better.
Scott Wants Milk
Subsidy Continued
Milk producers must continue to
receive a subsidy of 80 cents per
hundred pounds for their product
during the summer- months if the
milk flow is to be maintained
throughout 1944, according to W.
Kerr Scott, Commissioner of
Agriculture and one of the State's
leading dairymen.
While admitting that "grass pro
duces the cheapest milk," Scott ex
plained that it is necessary for the
farmer to be "one to two years
ahead of the actual production of
a gallon of milk."
He pointed out that next winter's
feed must be harvested during May,
June, July and August, and that
during these months the milk pro
ducer will need additional funds
with which to employ extra labor
to protect his crops from the
weather.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps.
WHEN YOU NEED
Legal Blanks
We Have Them!
Chattel Mortgages
Warrants
Warranty Deeds
-Deed Of Trust
State Warrants
Claim-Delivery Proceedings
No Trespassing Signs
No Hunting Signs
Leases
Ejection Blanks
Transcript Of Judgment
-Civil Summons
The Mountaineer
DISCHARGED
Among those discharged from
the Havwood County Hospital dur
ing the past week were the follow
ing: Miss Roberta Uotson, Mrs.
Franklin McKay, Miss Louise Da
vis, Mrs. Ray Shetley, Mrs. John
ny Rathbone, Mrs. Felbert Revis,
Ken Grooms, N. M, Bright, Hossell
Ray, MrsuiRufus Styles and baby,
Mrs. Warren Mills, Master Med
ford Carver, Miss Ruth Carver.
Harry Bradley, Mrs. J. E. Miller,
Miss Vol ma Stamey, Mrs. Fred
Bryson, Way Henson, Mrs. Clay
Urn Pressley, Master Paul Pruett,
Johnny Gillett, Robert L. Scates,
Mrs. Wiley Carver, C. C. Nichols,
J. T. Powell, Mrs. Henry Hale, H.
D. Duckworth, Mrs. Henderson Mc
Clure, Booth Alexander, Mrs. Louie
Byrd, Mrs. Kenneth Galloway,
Mrs. Clyde Green, Mrs. Claude
Nelson and baby, Mrs. William
Shield and baby, and Mrs. Perry
Rich.
BUD H. PRICE, seaman second
class, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. N.
Price, of Waynesville, is now a
patient in the Naval Hospital in
Charleston, S. C. Seaman Price
has recently returned to the States
after two months of sea duty on a
destroyer in the South Atlantic.
He entered the service in Septem
ber, 1943, and took his boot train
ing in Bainbridge, Md. He was
sent from Bainbridge to Norfolk,
Va., and then to Houston, Tex.,
prior to being assigned to sea
dutv.
Before he entered the service
Seaman Price was employed on
defense work.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Estes Myers, of
Waynesville, announce the birth of
a daughter on April 7th.
Pressure Cooker
Clinic To Be Held
Here On April 27
A pressure cooker clinic will be
held at the court house on Thurs
day, April 27, according to an an
nouncement by the county farm
and home agents.
The clinic will be a cooperative
affair with the (Extension service
Farm Sicurity Administration and
the county farm and home agents
as joint sponsors. An engineer
from State College assisted by
Wavne Franklin, assistant county
farm agent, will have charge of
the demonstrations.
The purpose of the clinic is to
check on the pressure cookers be
longing to Haywood county fami
lies. The sponsoring groups are
asking that the cookers be brought
to the office of the home demonstra
tion agent the Friday before the
clinic. Each cooker will be tested
by the engineer from State Col
lege, and any necessary adjust
ments will be made, so that by the
time the canning season opens the
owners will be ready to start can
ning. Miss Mary Margaret Smith will
give a demonstration on how to
take care of a pressure cooker. All
owners of pressure cookers in the
county are invited to attend the
clinic.
More Farm Timber
Must Go To War
Smokeless powder, blood plasma
containers, cargo parachutes, avia
tor vests, shell casings, first-aid
kits, and commando bags are just
a few of the many hundreds of
things for which pulpwood is need
ed in the prosecution of the war.
Timber and pulpwood needs far
outstrip the supply and R. W. Grae
ber. Extension forester at State
College, appeals to North Carolina
farmers to do everything possible
to help supply the wood products
needed to met military and essen
tial civilian requirements. He
warns that unless farmers do more
in supplying timber products there
may be a serious shortage of con
tainers, packaging, and wrappings
for farm crops.
"Lumber and pulpwood produc
tion can be increased without
stripping our woodlands. Selec
tive cutting will assure greater re
turns for less time and labor, and
will improve the stands for future
timber crops," Graeber says.
Farmers may obtain help in
marking, cutting and marketing
their timber by applying to the
county agents, the Extension farm
foresters, the Timber Production
War Project foresters, and the U.
S. Forest Service. All of these ag
encies stand ready to assist farm
ers in determining the mature trees
to be taken from the stands of lum
ber, thinning for pulpwood, and
approved methods of forest man
agement. "The armed forces are now de
manding tremendous quantities of
both timber and pulpwood, espec
ially to meet invasion needs, and
farmers can make no greater con-
Baby Born on Train
A RED CROSS WORKER, Mrs. Helen
Gambrill, holds the baby girl born
to Mrs. Winifred Andrews, 18,
shown lying on a stretcher In Chi
cago. The youthful mother, en
route to visit her husband. Cox
swain E. W Andrews, at Newport,
R. I, gave birth to the child on
a transcontinental train passing
through Wyoming. (International)
tribution to the war effort than by
helping to supply forest products,"
Graeber says.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shields, of
Franklin, announce the birth of a
son on April 3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nelson, of
Hazelwood, announce the birth of
a daughter on April 8th.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, of
Waynesville, R. F. D. No. 1, an
nounce the birth of a son on April
7th.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Styles, of
Waynesville, R. F. D. No. 1, an
nounce the birth of a son on April
6th.
Mrs. L. J. Cannon
Takes Up Duties In
Farm And Mome Offices
Mrs. L. J. Cannon of Beaverdam
Township, assumed her duties this
week as secretary in the office of
the county home demonstration
agents and also the larm agents.
Mrs. Cannon has been active in
the county home demonstration
work for several years and is a
former president of the county
council of home clubs.
THAT CERTAIN FLAVOR
Love is like an onion
Whatever made us bite!
We taste it with delight,
And then we often wonder!
But as stew without an onion
Is mighty incomplete,
We find that love makes living
A million times more sweet.
GO TO CHURCH
EASTER . . .
In garments that have been
faultlessly cleaned here.
Please send your garments
as early as possible in order
that we may give you the
best possible service. We
thank you!
Central
Cleaners
Main Street
Phone 113
SPECIAL
COFFEE
jjassssssaasw m m a
Unless our morals are sound, our
politics and economics never can be.
mi
Women Who
from bimrLt
Ben's One Of the Best Home Ways
To Help Build Up Red Blood!
You trtrls who suffer from simple an
emia or who lose so much durLna
monthly periods that you feel tired,
weak, -dragged out" due to low blood
start today -try Lydla Plnjt-bam-i
TABLETS one of the greatest
blood-Iron tonics you can buy to help
build up red blood to get more strength
and energy in such caaee.
Taken as directed Plnkham's Tab
let la one of the very best home ways
to get precious Iron Into the blood,
juat try them for 30 days then aeel tf
ibu! too, don't remarkably benefit. Fol
low label dlrectlona. Worth trying!
Lycfia PisUio's TftSiETS
Lubrication is vital this Spring!
) CHECK YOUR ""'P )
S TRANSMISSION AND jSS )
( DIFFERENTIAL HOW! ' I
Itr-r 1 'A 2 t and
You know how necessary your car is for essen
tial war transportation don't forget it needs
lubrication now more than ever. Let your
Esso Dealerf ubricate transmission, differential
chassis Fl replace old, winter-worn oil
with summer grade Esso Motor Oil clean
the radiator check the tires look at the
battery check the ignition. Let him find and
fix little things now so big troubles won't de
prive you of your car when you need it most !
"Sure, we'ra all short of help these days
and I may need a little more time, but yoa can
depend on me to do these fobs carefully I"
LET YOUR ESSO DEALER DO IT
(isso)
DEALER '
BMaaw
caro
saves
wear
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA,
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
EMMA LONG,
Vs
ALFRED LONG.
The defendant in the above en
titled action will take notice that
an action as above has ben com
menced in the superior court of
Haywood County, North Carolina,
for the purpose of securing an ab
solute divorce, from the defendant,
upon statuatory grounds.
Said defendant will further Uk
notice that he is required to appear
before the clerk of the Superior
court of said county in the City of
Waynesville, North Carolina, on or
by the 29th day of April, 1944 and
answer or demur to the complaint,
therein filed, in said cause or the
plaintiff will apply for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This the 30th day of March, 1944.
C. H. LEATHERWOOD,
Clerk of the Superior Court for
the County of Haywood.
1351 April 6-13-20-27.
NOTICE:
In the Superior Court.
State of North Carolina,
County of Haywood
Frank Ingram, Plaintiff,
vs.
Inez Ingram, Defendant.
To the Defendant, Inez Ingram:
You will take notice that an ac
tion has been commenced in the,
Superior Court of Haywood Coun
ty, North Carolina, entitled aa
above, and that the purpose of the
said action is to obtain an absolute
divorce on the ground of two
years' separation.
You will further take notice that
you are required to be and appear
at the office of the Clerk of the
Court for the County of Haywood,
at the Court House in Waynesville,
North Carolina, on or before the
31st day of May, 1944, and answer
or demur to the complaint within
the time prescribed by the statute.
You will further take notice that
if you fail to demur to or answer
the complaint within the time pre
scribed by law, the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint namely,
an absolute divorce.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Court, this the 3rd day of
April, 1944.
C. H. LEATHERWOOD,
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Haywood County, North Carolina
No. 1353 April 6-13-20-27.
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
IN SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA,
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
C. D. MEDFORD and R. M. FER
GUSON, Trading and Doing
Business as MEDFORD and
FERGUSON.
Vs.
MINNIE K. WOODY.
Under, by virtue of and pursuant
to an execution directed to the un
dersigned from the Superior Court
of Haywood County, North Caro
lina, in the above entitled matter,
I will, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of
May, 1944, at 12:00 o'clock Noon,
at the Courthouse door in Waynes
ville, Haywood County, North Car
olina, sell to the highest bidder for
cash to satisfy said execution, all
the right, title and interest which
the said defendant, Minnie K.
Woody, had, at the time of the
docketing of the above entitled
judgment, in the following describ
ed real estate, to wit: Lying and
being in Ivy Hill Township, Hay
wood County, North Carolina:
BEGINNING at a stake in the
center of an old road, said stake
being the Northeastern corner of
the tract of land this day conveyed
by Minnie K. Woody and husband,
S. L. Woody, et al., to Cora May
Moody, and runs thence along said
Moody line S 5 W. 5.06 chains to
a Lynn; S. 85 E. 1.12 chains to a
stake; S. 6 30' W. 11 chains to a
stake in the Roy Matney line;
thence along Roy Matney's and T.
P. Moody's line S. 83" 24' E. 8.10
chains to a buckeye in a ravine;
thence along T. P. Moody's line N.
00 30' E. 16.96 chains to a stake
in the center of an old road; thence
along the center of the old road
N. 88 W. 6.47 chains to a stake;
thence N. 65 27' W. 0.72 chains
to the BEGINNING, containing
10.78 acres, more or less.
EXCEPTING from the operation
of this deed a certain tract of land
conveyed by County Board of Edu
cation to Ernest Moody by deed
dated April 2, 1923, recorded in
Book 75 page 227.
SUBJECT to the right-of-ways
and easements, as appear of record
in the Office of the Register of
Deeds of Haywood County, North
Carolina, and fully described in the
appraisers' return to allotment of
homestead of Minnie K. Woody.
The above described tract of
land, subject to the above excep
tions, is the same tract of land
allotted to Minnie K. Woody as a
homestead by report of appraisers
dated October 19, 1936, and there
after conveyed by her to Margaret
Elizabeth Setzer and Arthur Dil
lard Woody by deed dated Sept
ember 27, 1943, recorded in Book
120, page 68.
Sold subject to life estate of
Minnie K. Woody.
This the 1st day of April, 1944.
R. V. WELCH,
Sheriff of Haywood County, .
North Carolina.
1352 April -18-S0-27. ;